OF  THE 


CINCINNATI  : 

PRINTED  P.Y  JAMES  BARCLAY,  YOLKSBLATT  PRINTING  HOUSE. 


1875. 


UNIVERSITY  OF  CINCINNATI. 


BOARD  OF  DIRECTORS. 

Francis  Ferry,  term  expires  January  1st, 
Alphonso  Taft,  “  44  “ 

Larz  Anderson,  “  44  44 

M.  L.  Buchwalter,  44  44  44 

Lewis  E.  Mills,  44  44  44 

Lewis  Seasongood,  44  44  44 

Samuel  F.  Hunt,  44  44  44 

John  B.  Stallo,  “  “  44  . 

Alex.  H.  McGuffey,  44  44  44  . 

C.  G.  Comegys,  44  44  44 

M.  Lilienthal,  “  44  44  . 

J.  D.  Cox,  44  44  44  . 

Rufus  King,  44  44  44 

Geo.  Hoadly,  44  44  44 

Fred’k  Hassaurek,  4  4  4  4  4  4 

Louis  Ballauf,  4  4  4  4  44 

Ozro  J.  Dodds,  4  4  4  4  4  4 

Thomas  C.  Minor,  **  4  4  4  4 

Hon.  G.  W.  C.  Johnston,  Mayor,  ex-officio. 


1876 

1876 

1876 

1877 
1877 

1877 

1878 
1878 
1878 
1879 
1879 

1879 

1880 
1880 
1880 
1881 
1881 
1881 


Board  meets  on  third  Monday  of  each  month,  at  4  P.  M.,  at 
the  office,  K.  E.  corner  Third  and  Main  streets. 


ACADEMIC  DEPARTMENT. 


FACULTY. 


H.  T.  EDDY,  C.E.,  Ph.D.,  -----  Dean. 

Professor  of  Mathematics,  Astronomy,  and  Civil  Engineering. 

F.  W.  CLARKE,  B.S., 

Professor  of  Physics  and  Chemistry. 

F.  D.  ALLEY,  A.M.,  Ph.D., 

Professor  of  Ancient  Languages  and  Comparative  Philology. 


Professor  of  History  and  Philosophy. 

E.  W.  HYDE,  C.E., 

Assistant  Professor  of  Mathematics  and  Civil  Engineering. 

R.  B.  WARDER,  B.S., 

Assistant  Professor  of  Physics  and  Chemistry. 

F.  YAK  ROSSUM, 

Instructor  in  German. 

E.  A.  QUETIN,  A.B., 

Instructor  in  French. 

- - 

CALENDAR  1875-76. 


FIRST  TERM,  Thirteen  Weeks. 

Begins  Monday,  Sept.  27,  and  ends  Friday,  Dec.  24,  1875. 

VACATION,  ONE  WEEK. 

SECOND  TERM,  Twelve  Weeks. 

Begins  Monday,  Jan.  3,  1876,  and  closes  Friday,  March  24, 1876. 

VACATION,  ONE  WEEK. 

THiAd  TERM,  Twelve  Weeks. 

Begins  Monday,  April  3,  and  ends  Friday,  June  23,  1876. 

d  661. 1. 


4 


DEGREES. 

Three  courses  of  study  are  open,  and  it  is  expected  that 
others  will  he  added,  and  the  present  courses  enlarged  by  the 
establishment  of  new  professorships. 

The  present  courses  are: 

1.  The  Classical  Course,  leading  to  the  degree  of  Bachelor 
of  Arts, 

2.  The  Scientific  Course,  leading  to  the  degree  of  Bachelor 
of  Science. 

3.  The  Course  in  Civil  Engineering,  leading  to  the  degree 
of  Civil  Engineer. 

Besides  these  regular  courses,  provision  is  made  for  special 
students  desiring  to  pursue  particular  branches  exclusively. 
The  University  especially  affords  facilities  for  obtaining 
special  training  in  chemistry.  Students  not  candidates  for 
a  degree  are  admitted  to  the  benefits  of  the  instruction  in 
any  one  of  the  studies  pursued  in  the  University,  except 
elementary  French  and  German,  provided  they  satisfy  the 
professor  in  charge  of  their  fitness  to  enter  the  class. 

Any  student  who  is  a  candidate  for  either  of  the  foregoing- 
degrees,  must  take  at  least  fifteen  hours  of  class-room  work 
per  week  during  four  years. 

The  work  during  the  first  year  is  rigidly  prescribed,  but 
after  that  a  large  amount  of  option  is  allowed,  except  in  the 
Civil  Engineering  Course,  which,  being  professional  in  its 
nature,  is  mainly  arranged  by  the  professor. 

The  Faculty,  recognizing  the  diverse  needs  and  aptitudes 
of  students,  have  arranged  the  Classical  and  Scientific- 
Courses  upon  the  elective  plan,  so  far  as  it  seemed  practicable 
to  do  so,  with  the  intention  thereby  to  accomplish  work  larger 
in  amount,  and  better  in  quality,  than  is  possible  with  a  fixed 
curriculum.  To  this  end,  any  elective  study  is  to  be  pursued 
at  least  during  the  whole  of  the  year  in  which  it  is  chosen. 

There  are  three  terms  during  each  year,Jhnd  at  the  close 
of  each  term,  test  examinations  will  be  held. 


COURSES  OF  STUDY. 

The  following  have  been  adopted,  and  will  be  adhered  to 
as  closely  as  circumstances  may  permit.  Modifications  may 
at  any  time  be  found  necessary. 

STUDIES  FOR  THE  DEGREE  OF  B.  A. 

First  Year . — Algebra  (Ray’s  Series) ;  Trigonometry  reviewed 
(Chauvenet) ;  Plane  Analytics  (Eddy);  Latin;  Greek;  German. 
If  German  has  been  previously  learned,  it  may  be  replaced  by  an 
elective. 

Second  Year . — French  is  required,  unless  previously  learned. 
In  addition,  the  student  must  select  three  of  the  following  elec¬ 
tives  :  Latin  (authors  of  medium  difficulty  and  composition) ; 
Greek  (a  historian  and  some  plays);  Advanced  German;  His¬ 
tory;  Anglo-Saxon  and  English;  Mathematies  (Solid  Analytics 
and  Calculus). 

Third  Year. — The  student  must  select  four  of  the  following 
electives :  History ;  German ;  French ;  Anglo  Saxon  and  Eng¬ 
lish;  Latin  (more  difficult  authors,  as  Juvenal,  Lucretius,  or 
Tacitus) ;  Greek  (Pindar,  Plato,  Thucydides,  or  some  other 
difficult  authors);  Mathematics;  Logic;  Political  Economy; 
Sanskrit ;  and  Comparative  Philology. 

Fourth  Year. — The  student  must  choose  four  of  the  following 
electives :  Philosophy ;  Political  Science  (including  Finance) ; 
History;  Modern  Languages  and  Literatures;  Ancient  Lan¬ 
guages  and  Literatures,  including  practical  exercises  in  Text- 
criticism  and.  studies  in  Archaeology ;  Comparative  Philology 
and  Sanskrit ;  Mathematics. 

The  candidate  for  this  degree  must  choose  at  least  one 
principal  study  in  which  to  take  a  full  course  of  three  or 
four  years.  This  may  be  either  Ancient  Languages,  Mod¬ 
ern  Languages,  or  some  other  literary  branch.  The  remain¬ 
der  of  his  elective  time  may  be  devoted  to  other  full  or  par¬ 
tial  courses.  His  choice  of  studies  need  not  be  restricted  to 
the  above,  it  may  include  some  of  the  Natural  Sciences  ; 
but  literary  studies  must  occupy  the  greater  portion  of  his 
time. 

STUDIES  FOR  THE  DEGREE  OF  B.S. 

First  Year. — Algebra  (Ray’s  Series) ;  Trigonometry  reviewed 
(Chauvenet) ;  Plane  Analytics  (Eddy) ;  Mechanics  (Todhunter) ; 


6 


Heat  (Maxwell) ;  Electricity  (Ganot  or  Deschanel) ;  Theoretical 
and  Inorganic  Chemistry  (Roscoe) ;  Qualitative  Analysis  (Fre- 
senius),  German,  unless  previously  learned,  in  which  case  it 
may  he  replaced  by  an  elective. 

Second  Year . — The  required  studies  are  :  Descriptive  Geometry, 
and  French,  unless  previously  learned.  The  student  must  also 
choose  two  studies  from  the  following  list :  Mathematics  (Solid 
Analytics  and  Calculus),  Organic  Chemistry  and  Qualitative 
Analysis,  Sound  and  Light  (Stokes  or  Deschanel),  Botany,  Zo- 
ology,  German. 

Third  Year . — Studies  all  elective.  The  student  must  choose  four 
of  the  following  electives :  Mathematics,  Chemical  Physics  and 
Quantitative  Analysis,  Physical  Measurements,  Astronomy,  Zo¬ 
ology,  Geology,  French,  German,  Political  Science,  History. 

Fourth  Year . — Studies  all  elective.  The  student  must  prepare 
a  thesis  for  graduation,  and  choose  four  studies  from  the  follow¬ 
ing  list :  Mathematics,  Applied  Chemistry,  Chemical  and  Phy¬ 
sical  Research,  Astronomy,  Zoology,  Geology,  French,  German, 
Political  Science,  History. 

The  candidate  for  this  degree  must  choose  at  least  one 
principal  study  in  which  to  take  a  full  course  of  three  or 
four  years.  This  may  be  either  Chemistry  and  Physics, 
Natural  History,  Geology,  Mathematics,  Astronomy,  or 
some  other  science.  The  remainder  of  his  elective  time 
may  be  devoted  to  other  full  or  partial  courses.  His  choice 
of  branches  need  not  be  restricted  to  the  above,  but  may  in¬ 
clude  languages  or  literary  studies,  but  the  sciences  must 
occupy  the  greater  portion  of  his  time. 

STUDIES  FOR  THE  DEGREE  OF  C.E. 

First  Year . — Same  as  Scientific  Course. 

Secoyid  Year. — Descriptive  Geometry  and  Draughting,  Field 
Practice  with  Instruments,  Railroad  Locations  and  Construc¬ 
tions,  Computation  of  Earth  Work,  Differential  and  Integral 
Calculus,  Analytical  Statics,  Strength  of  Beams,  Pillars,  Truss¬ 
es  and  Arches. 

A  student  who  shall  have  completed  these  two  years  of  the  En¬ 
gineering  Course,  and  presented  a  suitable  thesis,  will  be  entitled 
to  receiye  an  Official  certificate  stating  his  qualifications. 

Third  Year. — Perspective,  Stereotomy,  Solid  Analytics,  Ap- 


7 


plied  Mechanics,  Stresses  and  Strains,  Suspension  Bridges,  Re¬ 
taining  Walls,  Geology. 

Fourth  Year . — Topography  and  Tinting,  Differential  Equa¬ 
tions,  Hydrostatics  and  Hydroynamics,  Water  Wheels  and  Tur¬ 
bines,  Thermodynamics,  Steam  Engine,  Astronomy,  Prepara¬ 
tion  of  Thesis. 

This  course  is  intended  to  occupy  the  greater  part  of  a 
student’s  time,  but  there  will  still  be  opportunity  for  those 
who  wish  to  take  a  limited  number  of  electives  in  science 
and  language. 

ENTRANCE,  EXAMINATIONS,  &e. 

The  first  term  of  the  University  year,  1875-6,  will  begin 
at  9  A.M.,  Monday,  Sept.  27th,  1875.  Examinations  for 
admission  will  be  held  on  Saturday,  June  12th,  1875,  and 
also  on  Monday  and  Tuesday,  Sept.  27th  and  28th,  1875, 
commencing  at  9  A.  M.,  at  which  time  candidates  present¬ 
ing  themselves  must  be  provided  with  a  permit  from  the 
Clerk  of  the  Board  of  Directors. 

No  one  can  be  admitted  without  examination.  Candidates 
for  the  first  year  class  must  have  the  qualifications  of  the 
graduates  of  the  High  Schools  of  Cincinnati  of  this  year. 
Candidates  for  the  Classical  Course  will  be  examined  in 
Latin  (Caesar,  Virgil,  Cicero’s  Orations),  Greek  (Zenophon’s 
Anabasis,  Iliad,  3  books),  Arithmetic,  Algebra  to  the  Bi¬ 
nomial  Theorem,  Geometry  (complete),  Plane  Trigonometry. 
Candidates  for  either  the  Scientific  course  or  the  course  in 
Civil  Engineering  will  be  examined  in  Arithmetic,  Algebra 
to  the  Binomial  Theorem,  Geometry  (complete),  Trigon¬ 
ometry  (complete),  Elementary  Inorganic  Chemistry,  Ele¬ 
mentary  Physics,  the  rudiments  of  Latin  (or  in  default  of 
this  in  German  or  French).  Candidates  for  advanced 
standing  will  be  examined  in  the  same  branches,  and  also 
in  the  previous  studies  of  the  class  they  wish  to  enter, 
Pupils  will  not  be  admitted  in  either  of  the  classes  in  modern 
languages  of  any  grade  lower  than  the  High  School  standard, 
unless  pursuing  at  least  one  of  the  other  studies  in  the 
regular  course  of  this  department. 


8 


TUITION  FEES. 

Instruction  will  be  free  to  youth  of  either  sex  who  are 
bona  fide  residents  of  Cincinnati.  Tuition  fees  will  be 
charged  to  non-residents  at  the  rate  of  $30  per  annum  for 
instruction  in  a  single  study,  and  $60  per  annum  for  any 
full  course,  payable  in  advance. 

Regular  Students  in  the  University  will  be  charged  five 
dollars  per  term  for  Chemicals,  plus  breakage. 

Special  students  who  take  Chemistry  only  will  be  charged 
fifteen  dollars  per  term  for  Chemicals,  plus  breakage. 

Every  student  in  Physics  or  Chemistry  will  be  charged 
five  dollars  per  annum  for  wear  and  tear  of  apparatus  used 
in  the  laboratory,  and  every  laboratory  student  will  be  re¬ 
quired  to  file  with  the  Clerk  of  the  Board  a  bond  signed  by 
two  responsible  persons,  one  of  whom  shall  be  a  citizen  of 
Cincinnati,  guaranteeing  the  University  against  loss  from 
damage  to  the  apparatus. 


SCHOOL  OF  DESIGN 


INSTRUCTORS. 


TEACHER  OF  DRAWING, 

THOMAS  S.  NOBLE. 

ASSISTANTS, 

William  H.  Humphries, 

R.  Russell  Whittemore,  Mattie  J.  Keller. 

TEACHER  OF  WOOD  CARVING, 

BENN  PITMAN. 

TEACHER  OF  MODELING, 

LOUIS  T.  REBISSO. 


20 


SCHOOL  OF  DESIGN.* 


The  special  aim  of  this  school  is  not  merely  the  study  of 
Painting  and  Sculpture,  hut  also  the  improvement  of  the  in¬ 
dustrial  arts,  hy  affording  to  the  citizens  of  Cincinnati,  and 
particularly  to  the  operative  classes,  a  thorough,  technical 
and  scientific  education  in  Art  and  Design,  as  applied  to 
manufactures;  thereby  imparting  to  them  such  taste  and 
skill  in  the  form  and  finish  of  their  works,  whether  large  or 
small,  as  will  always  command  remunerative  employment, 
and  a  ready  sale  for  the  products  of  their  industry.  The 
advantages  which  will  be  derived  from  this  School  (if 
properly  sustained  by  our  people),  can  scarcely  be  over¬ 
estimated.  Schools  of  Design,  wdiich  in  foreign  countries 
(and  in  France  especially)  have  long  been  liberally  sustained 
at  the  expense  of  government,  have  given  great  superiority 
to  their  manufactures,  in  many  of  the  most  important 
branches  of  industry.  This  is  proved,  not  only  by  the 
results  of  the  great  competitive  Expositions,  but  by  the 
contents  of  our  own  stores  and  shops.  There  can  be  no 
doubt  but  that  the  workmen  of  this  country  possess  a 
fertility  of  invention,  and  an  expertness  in  the  application 
of  their  knowledge,  which  will  enable  them  to  excel  in  what¬ 
ever  they  have  the  opportunity  of  thoroughly  learning. 

The  Course  of  Instruction  in  this  School  is  intended  to 
continue  four  years,  and  has  been  framed  upon  a  plan  which 
the  best  practical  experience  proves  to  be  necessary  to  that 
high  degree  of  excellence  which  alone  can  command  success. 


This  School  is  now  established  in  the  fourth  story  of  the  Cincinnati  College 
Building,  on  Walnut  street,  between  Fourth  and  Fifth. 


11 


COURSE  OF  INSTRUCTION. 


FIRST  YEAR. 

Training  of  the  eye  and  hand  commenced,  by  drawing 
lines  straight  and  curved;  drawing  from  the  flat  (or  plates), 
beginning  with  simple  forms,  and  progressing  to  the  more 
complex  (such  as  parts  of  the  human  face,  head  and  figure), 
and  terminating  with  the  entire  figure,  from  the  flat;  shading 
from  flat  examples;  perspective  and  anatomy,  with  Illus¬ 
trations  on  the  black-board. 

SECOND  YEAR. 

Drawing  and  shading  from  round  and  solid  models; 
drawing  and  shading  from  casts  (from  nature)  of  flowers 
and  fruit,  and  from  casts  of  ancient,  mediaeval  and  modern 
architectural  ornaments ;  lessons  from  the  human  figure  in 
its  parts,  and  entire,  from  plaster  models  and  casts  of  antique 
statuary  in  the  gallery  of  the  School;  composition  and 
design,  according  to  the  proficiency  of  the  student. 

THIRD  YEAR. 

Lessons  in  drawing  the  human  face  and  form  from  life: 
anatomical  drawings  of  the  human  form;  drawing  animals, 
birds,  flowers,  <fcc.  &c.,  from  nature;  composition  and  design 
continued,  including  (for  those  who  desire  it)  study  of  color 
in  its  various  applications;  and  any  branch  of  the  special 
studies  which  may  be  provided  for  in  the  School. 

FOURTH  YEAR. 

Composition  and  design,  and  special  studies,  continued. 


SPECIAL  STUDIES. 

(T°  be  provided  for  as  fast  as  the  resources  of  the  School  will  permit;  and  in 
such  order  as  the  Board  shall  direct.) 

1.  Painting  in  Oil. 

2.  Painting  in  Water  Colors. 

3.  Painting  in  fresco  and  distemper. 


12 


L  Sculpture. 

5.  Decorative  design;  designs  for  patterns  for  furniture, 
textile  fabrics, 'oil  cloths  and  paper-hangings ;  ornamental 
work  in  metals;  wood  carving,  &c. 

6.  Architecture,  its  principles  and  history;  also  architec¬ 
tural  designs,  including  plans,  elevations  and  perspective 
drawings  for  buildings ;  working  drawings  for  the  guidance 
of  mechanics,  &c. 

7.  Mechanical  and  scientific  drawing  (for  machinery- 
bridges,  &c.  &c.) 

8.  Wood  Engraving. 

9.  Lithography. 

10.  Engraving  on  Metals. 

APPLICATION  FOR  ADMISSION. 

Application  for  admission  shall  be  made  to  the  Clerk  of' 
the  Board  of  Directors  of  the  University,  who  shall  keep  a 
register,  in  which  each  application  shall  be  entered*,  accord¬ 
ing  to  its  date.  This  register  shall  contain  the  full  name  (bap¬ 
tismal  and  family)  of  the  applicant ;  also  the  street  and  num¬ 
ber  of  the  applicant’s  domicile,  and  the  full  name  and  place 
of  residence  of  the  person  proposed  as  surety*  for  the  pupil 

Every  application  must  be  accompanied  by  a  certificate, 
signed  by  two  responsible  persons,  well  known  in  the  quarter 
in  which  they  respectively  reside,  that  the  applicant  is  per¬ 
sonally  well  known  to  them  to  be  of  good  moral  character, 
and  worthy  of  enjoying  the  advantages  of  the  school.) 

When  an  applicant  has  complied  with  all  the  requisites 
for  admission,  he  shall  be  furnished  by  the  Clerk  of  the  Board 
with  a  certificate  to  that  effect,  and  on  presenting  such  cer¬ 
tificate  to  the  principal  teacher  of  the  department  which  the 
applicant  desires  to  enter,  such  applicant  shall  be  enrolled 
as  a  pupil  of  the  school,  and  allowed  to  participate  in  its  stud¬ 
ies  and  instruction,  provided  there  is  any  existing  vacancy, 

*  See  Requisites  of  Admission,  Sect.  5. 

f  Blank  forms  for  such  certificates  may  be  obtained  by  applying  to  the 
Clerk  of  the  Board,  North-east  corner  of  Main  and  Third  Sts.,  second  story. 


13 


or  as  soon  as  a  vacancy  occurs.  But  no  one  shall  be  permitted 
to  enter  the  department  of  Wood-carving,  or  the  department 
of  Modeling,  except  after  passing  a  satisfactory  examination 
in  drawing ,  to  be  conducted  by  the  principal  of  the  depart¬ 
ment  of  drawing,  and  by  the  principal  of  the  department 
sought  to  be  entered,  who  shall,  jointly,  examine  every  appli¬ 
cant,  and  require  a  proficiency  equal  at  least  to  the  result 
of  one  year’s  faithful  study  in  the  department  of  Drawing  and 
Design. 

REQUISITES  FOR  ADMISSION. 

1.  To  be  "a  resident  of  the  City  of  Cincinnati. 

2.  To  be  not  less  than  fourteen  years  old. 

3.  To  be  of  good  moral  character. 

4.  To  be  able  to  read  and  write  correctly,  and  to  be 
familiar  with  the  first  four  rules  of  arithmetic. 

5.  To  furnish  the  written  undertaking  of  some  responsible 
citizen  of  Cincinnati  for  the  good  behavior  of  the  pupil; 
also  for  the  payment  of  all  damages  which  may  be  done  by 
the  pupil  to  the  works  of  art,  or  other  property  belonging  to ' 
the  School,  Pupils  who  have  been  already  admitted,  will  be 
required  to  furnish  this  undertaking  within  thirty  days 
after  the  promulgation  of  these  rules. 

Note.— Non-residents  of  Cincinnati  may  be  admitted  to  the  advantages  of 
the  School  (if  there  be  room)  on  application  to  the  “Committee  on  the  School 
of  Design.”  • 

COMPETITION  FOR  PRIZES. 

Prizes  will  be  awarded  to  superior  merit  in  each  class,  at 
the  close  of  each  term,  as  follows : 

DEPARTMENT  OF  DRAWING— Day  Class. 

First — For  the  most  meritorius  craj^on  drawing,  of 
original  design — a  Gold  Medal. 

Second — “For  the  second  best  crayon  drawing,  of  original 
design — a  Silver  Medal. 

The  successful  works  in  both  cases  to  be  the  property  of 
the  University. 

Third — For  the  most  meritorious  crayon  drawing,  from 
the  antique — a  Silver  Medal, 


14 


Fourth — For  the  most  meritorious  drawing  from  the  flat 
—Honorable  Mention. 

DEPARTMENT  OF  DRAWING— Night  Class. 

First — For  the  most  meritorious  drawing,  of  Original 
Design — a  Silver  Medal. 

The  successful  work  to  be  the  property  of  the  University. 

Second — For  the  most  meritorious  drawing  from  the  an¬ 
tique — a  Diploma. 

Third — For  the  most  meritorious  drawing  from  the  flat — 
Honorable  Mention. 

DEPARTMENTS  OF  WOOD  CARVING  AND 
MODELING. 

First — For  the  most  meritorious  piece  of  work,  design, 
and  workmanship,  both  considered — a  Silver  Prize,  Medal, 
or  some  article  of  utility  or  beauty,  of  the  value  of  the  usual 
silver  medal. 

Second — For  the  second  best  piece  of  work,  design  and 
workmanship  both  considered — a  Diploma. 

Third. — For  the  piece  of  work  exhibiting  the  most 
meritorious  original  design,  to  be  considered  apart  from  the 
workmanship — Honorable  Mention. 

Xote.— No  medal,  diploma,  or  other  prize,  will  be  given  unless  in  the  judg¬ 
ment  of  the  jury  of  examination  the  work  is  worthy  of  such  reward. 

Works  intended  for  competition  must  be  executed  in  the 
school-rooms ,  and  shall  not  be  removed  until  after  the 
examination. 

JURIES  OF  EXAMINATION. 

A  jury  of  three  competent  persons  shall  be  appointed  in 
each  department,  by  the  board  of  directors,  at  the  close  of 
each  term,  to  decide  upon  the  respective  merits  of  the  works 
submitted  for  competition. 

PUBLIC  EXHIBITIONS. 

There  will  be  a  public  exhibition  of  the  works  of  the 
pupils  of  the  School,  at  the  close  of  each  term. 


15 


SESSIONS  OF  THE  SCHOOL. 

The  studies  in  the  School  of  Design  begin  on  the  third 
Monday  of  September,  and  close  on  the  Second  Saturday 
of  June. 

,  There  will  be  a  vacatiou  from  the  day  before  Christmas 
to  the  day  after  “New  Year.” 

During  term-time,  the  working  hours,  unless  otherwise 
ordered,  shall  be,  on  Mondays,  Wednesdays  and  Fridays, 
from  9  A.  M.  to  1  P.  M. ;  and  on  the  evenings  of  Tuesdays, 
Thursdays,  and  Fridays,  from  7  to  9  o’clock. 


RULES. 

1.  The  prints,  paintings,  casts,  furniture,  and  all  other 
property  of  the  School,  are  in  the  care  and  custody  of  the 
Teachers ;  and  they  will  be  held  responsible  to  the  Board  of 
Directors  for  all  injury  which  any  of  said  property  may 
sustain  at  the  hands  of  the  pupils  or  others.  But  this  re¬ 
sponsibility  of  the  Teachers  shall  not  diminish  nor  impair 
the  liability  of  any  person,  or  persons,  who  may  injure  or 
damage  said  property,  or  any  part  thereof. 

2.  The  school-rooms  shall  be  kept  closed  at  all  times  ex¬ 
cept  during  working  hours.  But  pupils  of  suitable  profi¬ 
ciency,  in  the  advanced  classes,  may  have  access  to  the  rooms 
at  hours  other  than  the  working  hours ,  on  application  to  the 
principal  Teacher,  subject  to  such  restriction  as  the  Board 
shall  prescribe. 

3.  The  rooms  shall  be  opened  by  the  Janitor,  on  the  work¬ 
ing  days,  half  an  hour  before  the  time  prescribed  for  the 
opening  of  the  school ;  and  it  shall  be  the  duty  of  the  Teachers 
to  be  present  when  the  rooms  are  thus  opened,  and  to  keep 
order  at  all  times  until  the  school  is  closed,  and  the  rooms 
cleared  of  pupils. 

4.  The  Teachers  are  required  to  call  the  day-classes  to  order 
punctually  at  9  o’clock,  A.  M.,  and  the  night-classes  at  7  P. 
M. — at  which  hour  the  pupils  are  required  to  be  in  t  heir 


16 


places,  ready  to  commence  their  duties ;  and  to  remain  dili¬ 
gently  occupied  until  the  close  of  the  lessons. 

5.  During  school-hours,  no  pupil  shall  be  permitted  to  leave 
his  or  her  place,  nor  to  enter  into  any  conversation  uncon¬ 
nected  with  the  lessons,  except  by  the  Teacher’s  permission. 

6.  Punctual  and  regular  attendance  is  required  of  all  pupils. 
Satisfactory  excuse  will  be  required  for  absence  or  tardiness. 
Six  instances  of  absence  or  tardiness,  without  satisfactory  ex¬ 
cuse,  will  be  considered  as  a  forfeiture  of  the  pupil’s  right  to 
continue  in  the  School ;  and  the  place  thus  made  vacant  may 
be  assigned  to  the  next  applicant  who  shall  fulfill  the  con¬ 
ditions  of  admission. 

7.  It  is  forbidden  to  mark,  or  in  any  manner  deface  or  injure 
the  walls  or  furniture  of  the  school-rooms,  or  of  the  building 
in  which  the  School  is  held.  Any  pupil  violating  this  rule 
shall  he  liable  to  expulsion  from  the  School,  and  shall  also 
be  required  to  pay  the  costs  of  repairing  the  injury  done. 

8.  Pupils  are  forbidden  to  receive  notes  or  letters  address¬ 
ed  to  them,  at  the  School. 

9.  Pupils  are  not  permitted  to  receive  visitors  at  the 
school-rooms. 

10.  Pupils  will  be  'required  to  pay  for  casts  or  other 
property  belonging  to  the  School,  which  they  have  injured, 
lost  or  destroyed;  and  no  pupil  will  be  permitted  to  take 
from  the  school-rooms  any  property  of  the  school. 

11.  Pupils  are  positively  forbidden  to  handle  or  remove 
from  its  place  any  cast  or  model.  If  in  the  judgment  of  the 
teacher,  a  change  of  position  is  required  for  any  cast  or 
model,  such  a  change  must  be  made  by  him ,  or  under  his 
direction,  and  at  his  risJc. 

12.  Pupils  are  required  to  furnish  their  own  stationery 
and  drawing  materials,  together  with  suitable  portfolios 
to  contain  their  work ;  and,  at  the  close  of  each  lesson,  all 
such  property  must  be  deposited  by  its  owner  in  its  proper 
place. 

13.  The  drawings  of  the  pupils,  when  finished,  must  be 


17 


placed  on  the  walls  for  exhibition,  and  for  inspection  by  the 
Directors  of  the  University. 

14.  A  daily  record  shall  be  kept  b}r  the  teachers,  on 
which  shall  be  noted  all  cases  of  absence  and  tardiness;  and 
a  summary  of  this  record,  together  with  a  statement  of  all 
cases  of  absence  or  tardiness,  without  satisfactory  excuse. 
All  cases  of  want  of  application,  or  of  any  misconduct  on 
the  part  of  any  pupil,  and  of  any  other  matter  worthy  of 
note,  and  relating  to  the  School,  shall  be  reported  to  the 
Standing  Committee  in  charge  of  the  School,  on  the  day 
before  the  regular  monthly  meeting  of  the  Board. 

15.  Under  no  circumstances  will  an}7  pupil,  or  pupils,  be 
allowed  to  make  any  present  to  an}T  teacher  connected  with 
the  School. 

16.  Order,  and  quiet  decorous  conduct  in  the  school¬ 
room,  and  in  the  halls,  corridors,  &c.,  of  the  building,  are 
required  of  all  persons  connected  with  the  School. 

Note.— The  Directors  express  their  earnest  hope  that  all  connected  with 
the  School  will  heartily  co-operate  in  observing  the  forgoing  rules,  which  are 
framed  solely  for  the  benefit  of  the  pupils,  and  to  promote  the  best  interest 
of  the  Institution. 


18 


CINCINNATI  OBSERVATORY. 


ORMOND  STONE,  A.M.,  Director. 

Besides  an  Astronomical  library,  the  Observatory  is  sup¬ 
plied  with  first  class  instruments,  among  them  the  Mitchel 
refractor  of  12  inches  aperture.  Additions  will  be  made 
from  time  to  time  as  they  are  needed.  Besides  the  regular 
observations  and  investigations  in  which  the  Observatory  is 
engaged,  the  Director  will  give  instruction  in  Astronomy  to 
those  desiring  to  prepare  themselves  for  positions  in  Obser¬ 
vatories  or  other  scientific  institutions. 

Applicants  who  have  not  already  taken  a  degree  should 
be  prepared  to  pass  an  examination  in  Algebra,  through 
Quadratics,  Geometry,  Plane  and  Spherical  Trigonometry, 
Analytical  Geometry  of  the  right  line,  and  German,  or 
French. 

The  course  of  Study  will  include  Higher  Analysis,  Spher¬ 
ical  and  Practical  Astronomy,  and  Celestial  Mechanics. 

Any  student,  otherwise  qualified,  who  having  pursued  a 
full  course  of  at  least  three  years,  shall  have  passed  a  satis¬ 
factory  examination,  and  presented  an  original  thesis,  will  be 
recommended  for  the  degree  of  Bachelor  of  Science. 

TEXT  BOOKS  AND  WORKS  OF  REFERENCE. 

Howison’s  Analytic  Geometry. 

Todhunter’s  Differential  and  Integral  Calculus. 

Chauvenet’s  Plane  and  Spherical  Trigonometry. 

Chauvenet’s  Spherical  and  Practical  Astronomy. 

Watson’s  Theoretical  Astronomy. 

Schlomilch’s  Compendium  der  Hoheren  Analysis. 

Salmon’s  Lessons  in  Higher  Algebra. 

Hesse’s  Geometrie  des  Raumes. 

Bertrand’s  Calcul  Integral. 


Briinnow’s  Spherical  Astronomy. 


19 


Sawitsch’s  Abriss  der  Practischen  Astronomie. 

Appendices  to  the  Reports  of  the  U.  S.  Coast  Survey. 
Introductions  to  volumes  of  observations  of  various  observa¬ 
tories. 

Encke’s  Astronomisehe  Abhandlungen. 

Oppolzer’s  Lehrbuch  zur  Bahnbestimmung. 

Hansen’s  Methode  zur  Berechnung  der  Absoluten  Storungen. 
Jacobi’s  Vorlesungen  liber  Dynamik. 


20 


OFFICERS 

OF  THE 


RUFUS  KING,  Chairman. 
T.  B.  DISNEY,  Cleric. 


STANDING  COMMITTEES: 

On  Funds  and  Claims. — Messrs.  Season  good,  Ferry,  and 
Buch  waiter. 

On  Law. — Messrs.  Hoadly,  Anderson,  and  Dodds. 

On  Buildings,  Kepairs  and  Leases. — Messrs.  Ballauf,  John¬ 
ston,  Hassunrek,  Hunt,  and  Mills. 

On  School  of  Design.  —  Messrs.  McGuffey,  Hoadly,  Hunt, 
and  King. 

On  Observatory. — Messrs.  Ferry,  Ballauf,  Taft,  and  Mills. 

On  the  University. — Messrs  Taft,  Cox,  Comegys,  Lilienthal, 
Stallo,  McGuffey,  and  King. 


21 


BY-LAWS 

For  the  Regulation  of  the  Board  of  Directors  of  the 
University  of  Cincinnati , 

1.  Being  established  under  the  “  Act  to  enable  Cities  of 
the  first-class  to  aid  and  promote  Education,”  this  Institution 
shall  be  known  as  the  University  of  Cincinnati.  The  Colleges 
and  Schools  in  its  several  departments  shall  be  designated 
by  such  names  as  the  directors  may  hereafter  determine. 

2.  The  Officers  of  the  Board  of  Directors  shall  be  a  Chair¬ 
man,  a  Clerk,  and  a  Collector.  The}^  shall  be  chosen  by  ballot 
at  the  first  meeting  in  January,  every  year.  No  member  of 
the  Board  shall  be  eligible  as  Clerk  or  Collector.  A  messen¬ 
ger  may  also  be  employed  at  the  pleasure  of  the  Board. 

3.  The  Chairman  shall  preside  at  all  meetings  of  the  Di¬ 
rectors,  and  supervise  and  direct  their  proceedings  and 
business  according  to  the  established  order.  It  shall  be  his 
duty  to  see  that  all  by-laws  and  regulations  of  the  Board,  and 
the  duties  of  the  Officers  and  Agents  of  the  Board  are  faith¬ 
fully  executed  and  observed,  and  to  report  any  default  to  the 
Board. 

He  shall  also  prepare  the  Annual  Report  required  by  the 
third  section  of  the  Act  above  mentioned,  and  present  it  to 
the  Board  for  approval  in  due  time  for  presentation  to  the 
Common  Council,  as  prescribed  by  the  City  Ordinances. 

4.  It  shall  be  the  duty  of  the  Clerk  to  attend  and  keep  an 
accurate  and  complete  journal  of  the  proceedings  at  every 
meeting  of  the  Directors,  with  marginal  notes,  and  an  index 
of  eveiy  matter  transacted ;  to  keep  regular  account  books 
by  double  entry,  in  which  all  the  funds,  accounts,  receipts, 
expenditures  and  financial  matters  of  the  University  shall 
be  entered,  and  posted  up  in  a  proper  and  business-like 
manner,  so  as  at  all  times  to  show  fully  and  clearly  the  finan¬ 
cial  condition  of  the  University ;  a  distinct  account  of  the 
McMicken  estate  and  funds  to  be  also  kept  entirely  separate 


22 


from  all  further  accounts  whatever,  as  required  in  section  38 
of  Charles  McMicken’s  last  will;  to  report  to  the  Board, 
monthly,  a  financial  exhibit,  showing  the  state  of  the  funds, 
and  keep  a  “  Beal  Estate  Book,”  in  which  a  separate  account 
shall  be  made  with  each  and  every  parcel  of  real  estate  be¬ 
longing  to  the  University  trusts,  showing  its  assessed  value, 
and  all  receipts  and  expenditures  on  account  thereof,  to  file 
and  preserve  all  bills,  accounts,  claims,  reports  and  corre¬ 
spondence,  or  other  papers  of  the  Board;  to  have  the  care  of 
the  office  of  the  Board,  and  keep  it  open  at  such  hours  as 
may  be  prescribed  from  time  to  time;  to  give  notice  to  the 
members  of  all  meetings  of  the  Board,  regular  or  special,  and 
also  of  all  meetings  of  Committees,  when  required  by  the 
Chairman  thereof;  to  report  at  each  regular  meeting  of  the 
Board  the  name  of  any  member,  or  members,  who  shall  have 
been  absent  from  four  previous  consecutive  meetings,  with¬ 
out  leave;  he  shall  every  month,  before  reporting  his  finan¬ 
cial  exhibit,  compare  the  cash  balance  in  his  books  with  the 
accounts  of  the  City  Auditor  and  City  Treasurer,  and  report 
and  explain  any  discrepancy;  and  shall  perform  any  other 
or  further  duties  which  the  Board  of  Directors  from  time  to 
time  may  direct. 

5.  It  shall  be  the  duty  of  the  Collector  to  collect  all  the 
income  and  revenues  due  from  any  source  to  the  University 
or  its  trusts ;  to  collect  monthly,  and,  as  near  as  may  be,  on 
the  first  of  the  month,  the  rent  due  from  each  and  every 
lessee  or  tenant,  and  deposit  the  same,  and  any  and  all 
other  moneys  collected,  on  the  same  day  and  without  any 
deduction  whatever,  with  the  City  Treasurer,  and  take  his 
receipt  in  a  book  to  be  provided  for  that  purpose,  and  re¬ 
turned  to  the  Clerk’s  office  of  the  Board  for  safe  keeping. 
All  delinquents  shall  be  reported  by  the  Collector  to  the 
Board  at  each  regular  meeting,  with  the  amount  due  from 
each.  He  shall  perform  any  further  duties  which  the  Di¬ 
rectors  may  prescribe.  And  for  the  faithful  discharge  of 
his  duties  he  shall  give  bond  to  the  City  in  the  sum  of  five 


23 


thousand  dollars,  with  two  resident  sureties,  to  be  approved 
by  the  Board,  and  in  such  form  as  the  City  Solicitor  may 
direct. 

6.  The  Messenger  shall  serve  all  notices  and  correspon¬ 
dence,  keep  the  office  and  furniture  in  good  order,  under  the 
Clerk’s  direction,  and  do  such  other  duties  as  the  Board  may 
direct. 

7.  The  following  Standing  Committees  shall  be  appointed 
annually  by  the  Chairman ;  namely,  a  committee  of  three 
members  on  Funds  and  Claims ;  a  committee  of  live  mem¬ 
bers  on  Buildings,  Repairs  and  Leases;  a  committee  of  three 
members  on  Law;  a  committee  of  seven  members  on  the 
University;  a  committee  of  four  members  on  the  Observa¬ 
tory,  and  a  committee  of  three  members  on  School  of  Design. 

The  Committee  on  the  University  shall  appoint  a  sub-com¬ 
mittee  of  their  members,  for  each  College  or  School  in  the 
University. 

The  Committee  on  Funds  and  Claims  shall  have  full  au¬ 
thority  to  negotiate  with  such  tenants  as  may  be  in  arrears 
in  the  prompt  payment  of  their  monthly  rents,  and  to  make 
such  arrangements  in  the  intervals  between  the  meetings  of 
the  Board,  as  to  secure  the  amounts  due,  and  said  Committee 
shall  report  their  action  at  the  following  meeting  of  this 
Board. 

All  reports  of  Committees  must  be  in  writing  signed  by 
the  members,  or  a  majority  of  them. 

8.  Regular  meetings  of  the  Board  shall  be  held  on  the 
third  Monday  of  every  month,  at  their  office,  and  at  such 
hour  as  they  shall,  from  time  to  time  prescribe.  Special 
meetings,  at  other  times,  may  be  called  by  the  Chairman,  or 
by  any  three  members. 

At  the  regular  meetings  the  following  shall  be  the  Order 
of  Business : 

I.  A  call  of  the  roll  and  members  present  and  absent 
noted.  Any  member  absent  from  four  consecutive  meetings, 
without  excuse  granted,  or  leave  of  the  Board,  must  be  re¬ 
ported  by  the  Clerk  to  the  Common  Council. 


24 


II.  Communications  addressed  to  the  Board  shall  be  read 
and  referred,  or  disposed  of. 

III.  Reports  of  Committees,  those  of  the  Standing  Com¬ 
mittee  to  have  precedence. 

IV.  Special  orders. 

Y.  Unfinished  business,  a  list  of  which  shall  be  kept  hy 
the  Clerk  in  its  order  of  dates. 

VI.  New  and  miscellaneous  business. 

9.  At  each  regular  meeting  of  the  Board  all  bills  and 
claims  shall  be  considered,  and  payment  ordered,  if  allowed: 
provided ,  the  same  shall  have  been  examined  and  reported 
b}r  the  committee  on  Funds  and  Claims,  whose  reports  shall 
alwa}^s  have  precedence  over  others.  The  yearly  salary  of 
each  Professor, -including  the  Astronomer,  and  each  Assist¬ 
ant  Professor,  Tutor  and  Instructor,  and  of  the  Clerk  and 
Collector,  shall  be  payable  in  nine  monthly  installments, 
commencing  on  the  first  day  of  October  in  each  year. 

10.  No  contract,  involving  the  expenditure  of  money,  shall 
be  made,  except  by  vote  of  the  majority  of  the  members  of 
the  Board,  by  yeas  and  nays, entered  on  the  Journal;  but  the 
payment  of  salaries  already  agreed  upon,  and  the  incidental 
expenses  of  the  various  Schools  of  the  University  may  be 
voted  by  the  majority  of  any  quorum  present,  nor  shall  any 
contract,  exceeding  $250  in  amount,  for  Buildings,  Improve¬ 
ments,  or  repairs  of  Buildings,  or  supplies  of  any  material 
be  made  without  first  advertising  notice  of  the  same  in  a 
daily  newspaper  of  general  circulation  in  the  City,  and  then 
the  same  shall  be  awarded,  if  awarded  at  all,  to  the  lowest 
and  best  bidder  complying  with  the  terms  advertised,  and 
no  member  of  the  Board  shall  be  interested,  directly  or  indi¬ 
rectly,  in  any  contract,  or  work  awarded  b}"  the  Board,  nor 
shall  any  member  have  any  compensation  for  his  services. 

11.  The  proceedings  of  the  Board,  when  not  otherwise  pro¬ 
vided  by  its  rules,  shall  be  governed  by  the  general  usages 
of  deliberative  bodies.  Every  motion  shall  be  reduced  to 
writing,  if  requested  by  a  member,  and  when  seconded  shall 
not  be  withdrawn  without  leave  of  the  Board. 


25 


W  12.  All  payments  of  money  shall  be  by  order  drawn  on  the 
f  City  Auditor,  signed  by  the  Clerk,  countersigned  by  the 
Chairman,  payable  to  the  order  of  the  party  entitled  to  receive 
such  payment. 

13.  Any  by-law  may  be  amended  or  repealed  by  a  vote  of 
two-thirds  of  all  the  members  of  the  Board,  notice  thereof  be¬ 
ing  given  on  the  Journal  at  least  one  regular  meeting  before 
being  acted  upon. 


26 


AN  ACT 

To  enable  cities  of  the  First  Class  to  aid  and  promote 
Education. 

Section  1.  Be  it  enacted  by  the  General  Assembly  of  the 
State  of  Ohio ,  That  the  Common  Council  of  any  city  of  the 
first  class  now  having  a  population  of  one  hundred  and  fifty 
thousand  inhabitants  or  more,  is  hereby  authorized  and  em¬ 
powered,  in  the  name  and  behalf  of  such  city,  to  accept  and 
take  any  property  of  funds,  either  heretofore  or  hereafter 
given  to  such  city  for  the  purpose  of  founding,  maintaining 
or  aiding  a  university,  college  or  institution  for  promoting 
a  free  education,  and  upon  such  terms,  conditions  and 
trusts,  not  inconsistent  with  law,  as  such  Common  Council 
may  deem  expedient  and  proper  for  that  end. 

Sec.  2.  That  for  the  further  endowment,  maintenance  and 
aid  of  any  university,  college  or  institution  for  promoting 
free  education  heretofore  or  hereafter  so  founded  in  any  such 
city,  the  Common  Council  thereof  is  also  authorized  and 
empowered,  in  the  name  and  behalf  of  such  cit}^,  to  accept 
and  take,  as  trustee,  and  in  trust  for  the  purpose  aforesaid, 
any  estate,  property  or  funds  which  have  been  or  shall  be 
lawfully  transferred  to  such  city  for  such  use,  by  any  person 
or  persons,  or  body  corporate  having  the  same,  or  any  annuity 
or  endowment  in  the  nature  of  income  which  may  be  cove¬ 
nanted  or  pledged  to  such  city  toward  such  use  by  any  per¬ 
son  or  persons  or  body  corporate;  and  it  shall  be  lawful  for 
any  person  or  persons  or  body  corporate  having  and  holding 
any  estate,  property,  or  funds  in  trust  or  applicable  for  the 
promotion  of  education,  or  the  advancement  of  an}'  of  the  arts 
or  sciences,  to  convey,  assign,  transfer  and  deliver  over  the 
same  to  such  city  as  trustee  in  his  or  their  place,  or  to  conve- 
nant  or  pledge  its  income,  or  any  part  thereof,  such  estate, 
property,  funds  or  income  to  be  held  and  applied  by  such  city 
in  trust  for  the  further  endowment  or  maintenance  of  such 


27 


university,  college  or  institution ;  in  accordance,  nevertheless, 
with  the  terms  and  true  intent  of  any  trust  or  condition  upon 
which  the  same  was  originally  given  or  held;  and  upon  such 
transfer,  and  the  acceptance  thereof,  such  city  and  its  success¬ 
ors,  as  trustees,  shall  become  and  be  perpetually  obligated  and 
held  to  observe  and  execute  such  trust,  in  all  respects,  ac¬ 
cording  to  the  original  and  true  terms  and  intent  thereof, 
and  according  to  any  further  terms  and  conditions  lawfully 
agreed  upon  such  transfer  and  acceptance  thereof.  And  any 
court  having  jurisdiction  of  the  appointment  of  trustees  of 
such  trusts  for  educational  purposes,  shall  have  power,  in 
any  proceeding  for  that  purpose  duly  instituted  and  had,  to 
appoint  and  constitute  such  city,  with  the  consent  of  the 
Common  Council  thereof,  trustee  of  the  estate,  property  and 
funds  so  transferred  to  it,  and  may  dispense  with  the  bond  or 
surety  on  the  part  of  such  cit}^  for  the  performance  of  such 
trust,  unless  required  by  the  original  terms  or  conditions 
thereof;  and  may  and  shall,  upon  the  due  transfer  and  accept¬ 
ance  of  such  trust  by  such  city,  release  and  fully  discharge 
trustee  or  trustees  so  transferring  the  same. 

Sec.  3.  That  the  custody  and  management  of  any  and  all 
estate,  property  or  funds  so  given  or  transferred  in  trust  to 
any  such  city,  and  the  entire  administration  of  any  and  all 
such  trusts  so  accepted  by  the  Common  Council  thereof, 
and  if  any  university,  college  or  institution  for  promoting 
education,  heretofore  or  hereafter  so  founded  in  or  by  any 
such  city,  except  the  common  and  high  schools  thereof, 
shall  be  committed  to  a  Board  of  Directors,  nineteen  in  num¬ 
ber,  of  whom  the  Mayor  of  such  city  for  the  time  being 
shall  be  one,  and  the  others  shall  be  appointed  by  the  Com¬ 
mon  Council,  six  of  whom  shall  be  appointed  from  such 
names  as  shall  be  nominated  to  the  Common  Council  by  the 
Board  of  Education  of  said  city,  and  shall  be  citizens  of  ap 
proved  learning,  discretion  and  fitness  for  such  office.  They 
shall  hold  their  office  for  the  term  of  six  years,  and  until 
their  successors  are  duly  elected  and  qualified:  provided, 


3  0112  105738485 


that  the  Directors  first  appointed,  other  than  the  Mayor, 
shall  be  elected  respectively  for  terms  of  one,  two,  three, 
four,  five  and  six  years,  from  the  first  day  of  January  next 
following  their  election,  two  for  each  term.  Any  vacancy 
caused  by  the  death,  resignation  or  removal  of  a  Director, 
or  otherwise,  shall  be  filled  for  his  unexpired  term  by  ap¬ 
pointment  of  the  Common  Council.  And  as  to  all  matters 
not  herein  or  otherwise  provided  by  law,  the  said  Board  of 
Directors  shall  have  all  the  authority,  powers  and  control 
vested  in  or  belonging  to  said  city,  either  as  to  the  manage¬ 
ment  and  control  of  the  estate,  property  and  funds  given, 
transferred,  covenanted  or  pledged  to  such  city  for  the  trusts 
and  purposes  aforesaid,  or  as  to  the  government,  conduct  and 
control  of  the  university,  college  or  institution  so  founded. 
They  shall  have  power  to  appoint  a  clerk,  and  all  agents 
proper  and  necessary  for  the  care  and  administration  of  the 
trust  property,  and  collecting  the  income,  rents  and  profits 
thereof,  and  to  appoint  the  president,  professors,  tutors,  in 
structors,  agents  and  servants  necessary  and  proper  for  such 
university,  college  or  institution,  and  to  determine  their  com¬ 
pensation,  and  to  provide  all  the  necessary  buildings,  books, 
apparatus,  means  and  appliances  thereof,  and  to  pass  all  such 
by-laws,  rules  and  regulations  concerning  the  president,  pro¬ 
fessors,  tutors,  instructors,  agents  and  servants  aforesaid,  and 
the  admission,  government  and  tuition  of  students,  as  such 
Directors  shall  deem  wise  and  proper;  provided,  nevertheless, 
that  said  Directors  may,  by  suitable  by-laws,  delegate  and 
commit  the  admission,  government,  management  and  control 
of  the  student,  course  of  studies,  disciplin  e  and  other  internal 
affairs  of  such  university,  college  or  institution,  to  the  fac¬ 
ulty  which  the  Directors  may  appoint  from  among  the  pro¬ 
fessors;  provided,  also,  that  no  charge  shall  be  made  for  the 
admission  or  instruction  of  the  children,  wards,  or  apf>ren 
tices  of  any  citizen  of  such  city  admitted  therein ;  and  pro¬ 
vided,  also,  that  the  accounts  of  such  trust  estate,  property 
and  funds,  and  of  the  income  and  expenditure  thereof,  shall 


